The aim of this video is to explain what gTLDs are, why you need as many as possible, the various phases of their release and the manner in which they can be purchased with 123-reg.
The acronym gTLD stands for generic Top Level Domain. To understand what one is, you need to know what a Top Level Domain is. Stemming from the early 2000s, the top level domain nomenclature comprises extensions such as .com, .org, .net or .au.
The existing TLDs are classified by ICANN (the InternetCorporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) into several categories, among which the most known are:
• Generic (gTLD): .com; .net; .org;
• Country-Code (ccTLD): .au; .uk; .us;
• Sponsored (sTLDS): .tel; .mobi; .jobs;
• Infrastructure (iTLDs): .arpa;
• Reserved: .test; .example; .invalid;
Returning to gTLDs, they represent the most common type of Top Level Domains and 23 such extensions have been introduced into use since 2004. However, for a period of time, no new ones have been created. This, nevertheless, is about to change starting with 2014, as a new series of gTLDs will be released, triggering the opportunity for 1500 new extensions to be used on the Internet in the following years.
The necessity of introducing more gTLDs is owed to the continuous expansion of the information flow and businesses in the online environment. To keep up with the new requirements, new extensions need to be delivered. Their introduction implies a set of benefits, among which we mention:
- The simplification of domain names used for new or existing businesses and individuals (e.g. www.myexample-businesslondon.com can become www.examplebusiness.london);
- Increase of visibility through relevant extensions (such as .builder, .plumbing) prior to the actual accessing of your related site;
- Immediate identification of the locality of your business through extensions such as .london, helping visitors to gain related insight.
To obtain a gTLD, the principle of fist come -- first served is applied. The release of such domains depends on the type of the customer. There are four major phases of release with slight degrees of variations depending on the registry of each gTLD. These are:
• The Sunrise phase -- trademark owners and established businesses are enabled to safeguard their identity before the domain extensions become available to the general public;
• The landrush and early access stages -- refer to the period when higher value, shorter and memorable denominations for domains are put on sale at premium prices;
• The stage of general availability -- the point where the new gTLDs are taken by the first customer to request one at an advantageous price.
All of the above are preceded by a pre-order period, but it is important that the four phases to follow the mentioned order.
To set a pre-order for the upcoming gTLDs, simply access http://gtld.123-reg.co.uk/ and search for your preferred extension.
If further help and assistance is required, don't hesitate to go to http://www.123-reg.co.uk/support.

published:09 Apr 2014

views:4896

Some of the Generic Top Level Domains (gTLDs) offer cheap / free web sites, which are abused by scammers. In this video I take a look at which sites in the worst domains 25K corporate users have visited in a week.
All it proves to me is it’s worth carrying out TLD Blocking
Resources used:
Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generic_top-level_domain
DomainToolsReport: https://www.domaintools.com/content/The-DomainTools-Report-2017.pdfCiscoUmbrella: https://www.opendns.com/
NoTrack: https://github.com/quidsup/notrack
Like my channel? Please help support it:
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/quidsup
Paypal: https://www.paypal.me/quidsup
Follow me on Social MediaGoogle+ https://google.com/+quidsup
Twitter: https://twitter.com/quidsup
Minds: https://minds.com/quidsup

published:15 Aug 2017

views:3448

Get ready for the next big .thing
An overview of New gTLD's (new generic Top Level Domains).
The Internet is about to experience a dramatic and important change that will effect every user.
Today, web addresses end with familiar extensions such as dot com and dot org.
Soon there could be hundreds more of these dot extensions.
Their called generic Top Level Domains or gTLDs.
What do new gTLDs mean for you?
This video will help you find out.
In order to understand what exactly is changing and how it will effect you lets look behind the scenes at how domain names work.
This is what is known as a generic Top Level Domain.
Today there are only twenty two such TLDs,
After the top level comes the second level.
When you register a domain name you are actually creating a unique combination of a first and second level name.
Lets say you want to register example.com
"I'll register example.com!"
You are the registrant and you acquire the name using a registrar accredited by ICANN.
Registrant -- Registrar -- Registry
The registrar checks with the registry and if the name you want is available then you get to use it.
Note that the registry is who makes your domain name function technically.
The registry puts your domain name in the right databases so that the rest of the Internet can find you.
Until now, there have been millions of possible domain names on the second level but fewer than two dozen generic domain possibilities at the top level and that's what about to change.
With ICANN's new gTLD program the Internet name space will expand.
.brand
.region
Soon you could create and manage a top level domain of your own choosing.
Why would you want to?
First, if your organization runs its own TLD, your organization sets the rules.
You can make your TLD as inclusive or exclusive as you want.
For example, you can sell second level domain registrations at a price you choose or you could decide not to sell them at all.
Maybe you issue them only to your employees.
You could offer specialized security services or perhaps you want all the web addresses in your TLD to work in your native alphabet.
Its up to you.
If you represent a community or cultural preservation group a TLD might provide a rallying point where the Internet celebrates what you value.
If you represent a government of a municipality a TLD could help your populace share views or find vital information.
New gTLDs can be internationalized domain names (IDNs) which incorporate character sets such as Chinese, Arabic, Cyrillic or any non western alphabet.
That one fact opens the Internet to masses of new users.
Businesses might also be interested in new gTLDs.
If you make your brand a TLD (http://retail.brand) customers might feel more confident that sites under your domain are really you.
A dot Brand TLD can mean better brand control, new investment opportunities and a chance to show your leadership in Internet technology.
Just as no one predicted a dot com boom no one can predict all the innovative ways new gTLDs will be used.
Who know what the next big dot thing will be.
ChallengesI've talked about why you would want your own gTLD.
Why wouldn't you want one?
First to operate a TLD is to be in charge of dot something.
You are not merely registering a second level domain.
You are a organization running a registry responsible for a piece of Internet infrastructure.
Second, operating a TLD takes a substantial investment.
Just to apply for a generic Top Level Domain cost one hundred and eighty five thousand US dollars or more.
You need to be well capitalized to start and operate a TLD business.
Third, this process is not fast.
Applications will go through an evaluation that takes several months.
A new gTLD won't be available for Internet user until almost a year after applications are first accepted.
Finally, operating a registry requires skill in a lot of business realms including technical, legal, financial and marketing.
To investigate the opportunities new gTLDs offer you would be wise to get help from experts familiar with the domain name industry.
The application process.
The process for applying for a new GTLD is not trivial.
Your proposed new Top Level Domain must pass through several checkpoints and so must your organization.
The Internet is changing!
ICANN expects hundreds of applications for an incredible variety of new Top Level Domains that will introduce competition, innovation and choice.
Applications accepted 12 January2012 to 12 April 2012.

In June, the InternetCorporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) announced a program that would radically change the domain-name system as we know it. Bob Liodice, CEO and president of the ANA, discusses ICANN's revised program to expand generic top-level domain names and why it would cause irreparable harm to brands.

A Top Level Domain is the bit at the end of web address, right of the last dot. There aren't very many to choose from. But that's set to change because the typewriter days of the internet are over! The web has evolved and now you can choose your identity and address on the new Internet.
PeopleBrowsr is the creator of new TLDs dotCEO, dotBest and dotKred
Find out about new Top-Level Domains at www.PeopleBrowsr.com
Discover dotCEO: The new Internet for Leaders at www.nic.ceo/ceos

http://gtld.123-reg.co.uk/
The Internet is changing and so is your website address. If you own a .consulting business in .wales, a .boutique in .wien, a .jewelry .shop or a .fitness centre in .madrid, soon you will have the chance to stand out from the crowd with an exciting and unique web address.
Be the first to register your interest for one or more of the over 1.400 new generic top-level domains soon to become available for pre-order on 123-reg. These new gTLDs are bound to change the way you present and market your name or your business on the Internet so you can't afford to get left behind.
With the launch of the new gTLDs you can secure your ideal domain with a sector focused extension such as .shop, .bank, .health, .loans, .restaurant and many more. This helps Internet users instantly associate your brand with a specific industry or area of expertise.
123-reg leads the UK with this domain revolution so hurry and register your interest today.
Visit http://gtld.123-reg.co.uk to register your interest for all your favourite new generic top-level domains and we will let you know as soon as these become available for pre-order.

published:13 Jan 2014

views:515

ICANN has approved the creation of new generic Top Level DomainNames. Applications for new gTLDs will only be accepted January 12 to April 12, 2012. The new domain name extensions will go live early in 2013 after ICANN approval. Act now and schedule a conversation with Afilias, to learn more about the ICANN new gTLD program. Afilias has more experience launching new TLDs than any other company. For more gTLD information visit Afilias online at www.Afilias.info/nTLDs

The core group of generic top-level domains consists of the com, info, net, and org domains. In addition, the domains biz, name, and pro are also considered generic; however, these are designated as restricted, because registrations within them require proof of eligibility within the guidelines set for each.

Historically, the group of generic top-level domains included domains, created in the early development of the domain name system, that are now sponsored by designated agencies or organizations and are restricted to specific types of registrants. Thus, domains edu, gov, int, and mil are now considered sponsored top-level domains, much like the themed top-level domains (e.g., jobs). The entire group of domains that do not have a geographic or country designation (see country-code top-level domain) is still often referred to by the term generic TLDs.

Pilot (House)

"Pilot", also known as "Everybody Lies", is the first episode of the U.S. television series House. The episode premiered on the Fox network on November 16, 2004. It introduces the character of Dr. Gregory House (played by Hugh Laurie)—a maverick antisocial doctor—and his team of diagnosticians at the fictional Princeton-Plainsboro Teaching Hospital in New Jersey. The episode features House's attempts to diagnose a kindergarten teacher after she collapses in class.

House was created by David Shore, who got the idea for the curmudgeonly title character from a doctor's visit. Initially, producer Bryan Singer wanted an American to play House, but British actor Hugh Laurie's audition convinced him that a foreign actor could play the role. Shore wrote House as a character with parallels to Sherlock Holmes—both are drug users, aloof, and largely friendless. The show's producers wanted House handicapped in some way and gave the character a damaged leg arising from an improper diagnosis.

House (1995 film)

House is a Canadian drama film, released in 1995. Written and directed by Laurie Lynd as an adaptation of Daniel MacIvor's one-man play House, the film stars MacIvor as Victor, an antisocial drifter with some hints of paranoid schizophrenia, who arrives in the town of Hope Springs and invites ten strangers into the local church to watch him perform a monologue about his struggles and disappointments in life.

The original play was performed solely by MacIvor. For the film, Lynd added several other actors, giving the audience members some moments of direct interaction and intercutting Victor's monologue with scenes which directly depict the stories he describes. The extended cast includes Anne Anglin, Ben Cardinal, Patricia Collins, Jerry Franken, Caroline Gillis, Kathryn Greenwood, Nicky Guadagni, Joan Heney, Rachel Luttrell, Stephen Ouimette, Simon Richards, Christofer Williamson and Jonathan Wilson.

What are gTLDs (generic Top Level Domains)? | 123-reg Support

The aim of this video is to explain what gTLDs are, why you need as many as possible, the various phases of their release and the manner in which they can be purchased with 123-reg.
The acronym gTLD stands for generic Top Level Domain. To understand what one is, you need to know what a Top Level Domain is. Stemming from the early 2000s, the top level domain nomenclature comprises extensions such as .com, .org, .net or .au.
The existing TLDs are classified by ICANN (the InternetCorporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) into several categories, among which the most known are:
• Generic (gTLD): .com; .net; .org;
• Country-Code (ccTLD): .au; .uk; .us;
• Sponsored (sTLDS): .tel; .mobi; .jobs;
• Infrastructure (iTLDs): .arpa;
• Reserved: .test; .example; .invalid;
Returning to gTLDs, they represent the most common type of Top Level Domains and 23 such extensions have been introduced into use since 2004. However, for a period of time, no new ones have been created. This, nevertheless, is about to change starting with 2014, as a new series of gTLDs will be released, triggering the opportunity for 1500 new extensions to be used on the Internet in the following years.
The necessity of introducing more gTLDs is owed to the continuous expansion of the information flow and businesses in the online environment. To keep up with the new requirements, new extensions need to be delivered. Their introduction implies a set of benefits, among which we mention:
- The simplification of domain names used for new or existing businesses and individuals (e.g. www.myexample-businesslondon.com can become www.examplebusiness.london);
- Increase of visibility through relevant extensions (such as .builder, .plumbing) prior to the actual accessing of your related site;
- Immediate identification of the locality of your business through extensions such as .london, helping visitors to gain related insight.
To obtain a gTLD, the principle of fist come -- first served is applied. The release of such domains depends on the type of the customer. There are four major phases of release with slight degrees of variations depending on the registry of each gTLD. These are:
• The Sunrise phase -- trademark owners and established businesses are enabled to safeguard their identity before the domain extensions become available to the general public;
• The landrush and early access stages -- refer to the period when higher value, shorter and memorable denominations for domains are put on sale at premium prices;
• The stage of general availability -- the point where the new gTLDs are taken by the first customer to request one at an advantageous price.
All of the above are preceded by a pre-order period, but it is important that the four phases to follow the mentioned order.
To set a pre-order for the upcoming gTLDs, simply access http://gtld.123-reg.co.uk/ and search for your preferred extension.
If further help and assistance is required, don't hesitate to go to http://www.123-reg.co.uk/support.

12:18

Generic Top Level Domains Suck

Generic Top Level Domains Suck

Generic Top Level Domains Suck

Some of the Generic Top Level Domains (gTLDs) offer cheap / free web sites, which are abused by scammers. In this video I take a look at which sites in the worst domains 25K corporate users have visited in a week.
All it proves to me is it’s worth carrying out TLD Blocking
Resources used:
Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generic_top-level_domain
DomainToolsReport: https://www.domaintools.com/content/The-DomainTools-Report-2017.pdfCiscoUmbrella: https://www.opendns.com/
NoTrack: https://github.com/quidsup/notrack
Like my channel? Please help support it:
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/quidsup
Paypal: https://www.paypal.me/quidsup
Follow me on Social MediaGoogle+ https://google.com/+quidsup
Twitter: https://twitter.com/quidsup
Minds: https://minds.com/quidsup

6:27

ICANN New gTLDs (new generic Top Level Domains)

ICANN New gTLDs (new generic Top Level Domains)

ICANN New gTLDs (new generic Top Level Domains)

Get ready for the next big .thing
An overview of New gTLD's (new generic Top Level Domains).
The Internet is about to experience a dramatic and important change that will effect every user.
Today, web addresses end with familiar extensions such as dot com and dot org.
Soon there could be hundreds more of these dot extensions.
Their called generic Top Level Domains or gTLDs.
What do new gTLDs mean for you?
This video will help you find out.
In order to understand what exactly is changing and how it will effect you lets look behind the scenes at how domain names work.
This is what is known as a generic Top Level Domain.
Today there are only twenty two such TLDs,
After the top level comes the second level.
When you register a domain name you are actually creating a unique combination of a first and second level name.
Lets say you want to register example.com
"I'll register example.com!"
You are the registrant and you acquire the name using a registrar accredited by ICANN.
Registrant -- Registrar -- Registry
The registrar checks with the registry and if the name you want is available then you get to use it.
Note that the registry is who makes your domain name function technically.
The registry puts your domain name in the right databases so that the rest of the Internet can find you.
Until now, there have been millions of possible domain names on the second level but fewer than two dozen generic domain possibilities at the top level and that's what about to change.
With ICANN's new gTLD program the Internet name space will expand.
.brand
.region
Soon you could create and manage a top level domain of your own choosing.
Why would you want to?
First, if your organization runs its own TLD, your organization sets the rules.
You can make your TLD as inclusive or exclusive as you want.
For example, you can sell second level domain registrations at a price you choose or you could decide not to sell them at all.
Maybe you issue them only to your employees.
You could offer specialized security services or perhaps you want all the web addresses in your TLD to work in your native alphabet.
Its up to you.
If you represent a community or cultural preservation group a TLD might provide a rallying point where the Internet celebrates what you value.
If you represent a government of a municipality a TLD could help your populace share views or find vital information.
New gTLDs can be internationalized domain names (IDNs) which incorporate character sets such as Chinese, Arabic, Cyrillic or any non western alphabet.
That one fact opens the Internet to masses of new users.
Businesses might also be interested in new gTLDs.
If you make your brand a TLD (http://retail.brand) customers might feel more confident that sites under your domain are really you.
A dot Brand TLD can mean better brand control, new investment opportunities and a chance to show your leadership in Internet technology.
Just as no one predicted a dot com boom no one can predict all the innovative ways new gTLDs will be used.
Who know what the next big dot thing will be.
ChallengesI've talked about why you would want your own gTLD.
Why wouldn't you want one?
First to operate a TLD is to be in charge of dot something.
You are not merely registering a second level domain.
You are a organization running a registry responsible for a piece of Internet infrastructure.
Second, operating a TLD takes a substantial investment.
Just to apply for a generic Top Level Domain cost one hundred and eighty five thousand US dollars or more.
You need to be well capitalized to start and operate a TLD business.
Third, this process is not fast.
Applications will go through an evaluation that takes several months.
A new gTLD won't be available for Internet user until almost a year after applications are first accepted.
Finally, operating a registry requires skill in a lot of business realms including technical, legal, financial and marketing.
To investigate the opportunities new gTLDs offer you would be wise to get help from experts familiar with the domain name industry.
The application process.
The process for applying for a new GTLD is not trivial.
Your proposed new Top Level Domain must pass through several checkpoints and so must your organization.
The Internet is changing!
ICANN expects hundreds of applications for an incredible variety of new Top Level Domains that will introduce competition, innovation and choice.
Applications accepted 12 January2012 to 12 April 2012.

3:43

All You Need To Know About Generic Top Level Domain Names

All You Need To Know About Generic Top Level Domain Names

All You Need To Know About Generic Top Level Domain Names

Generic Top-Level Domains

In June, the InternetCorporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) announced a program that would radically change the domain-name system as we know it. Bob Liodice, CEO and president of the ANA, discusses ICANN's revised program to expand generic top-level domain names and why it would cause irreparable harm to brands.

How To Become Rich With New Generic Top-Level Domains

What is a Top Level Domain (TLD)?

A Top Level Domain is the bit at the end of web address, right of the last dot. There aren't very many to choose from. But that's set to change because the typewriter days of the internet are over! The web has evolved and now you can choose your identity and address on the new Internet.
PeopleBrowsr is the creator of new TLDs dotCEO, dotBest and dotKred
Find out about new Top-Level Domains at www.PeopleBrowsr.com
Discover dotCEO: The new Internet for Leaders at www.nic.ceo/ceos

Board Votes to Launch New Generic Top-Level Domains | 20 June 2011

New Generic Top-Level Domains (gTLDs) Coming Soon | 123-reg

http://gtld.123-reg.co.uk/
The Internet is changing and so is your website address. If you own a .consulting business in .wales, a .boutique in .wien, a .jewelry .shop or a .fitness centre in .madrid, soon you will have the chance to stand out from the crowd with an exciting and unique web address.
Be the first to register your interest for one or more of the over 1.400 new generic top-level domains soon to become available for pre-order on 123-reg. These new gTLDs are bound to change the way you present and market your name or your business on the Internet so you can't afford to get left behind.
With the launch of the new gTLDs you can secure your ideal domain with a sector focused extension such as .shop, .bank, .health, .loans, .restaurant and many more. This helps Internet users instantly associate your brand with a specific industry or area of expertise.
123-reg leads the UK with this domain revolution so hurry and register your interest today.
Visit http://gtld.123-reg.co.uk to register your interest for all your favourite new generic top-level domains and we will let you know as soon as these become available for pre-order.

1:41

ICANN approves new generic Top Level Domain Names: new gTLDs

ICANN approves new generic Top Level Domain Names: new gTLDs

ICANN approves new generic Top Level Domain Names: new gTLDs

ICANN has approved the creation of new generic Top Level DomainNames. Applications for new gTLDs will only be accepted January 12 to April 12, 2012. The new domain name extensions will go live early in 2013 after ICANN approval. Act now and schedule a conversation with Afilias, to learn more about the ICANN new gTLD program. Afilias has more experience launching new TLDs than any other company. For more gTLD information visit Afilias online at www.Afilias.info/nTLDs

How New Generic Top-Level Domains Will Change the Internet

What are gTLDs (generic Top Level Domains)? | 123-reg Support

The aim of this video is to explain what gTLDs are, why you need as many as possible, the various phases of their release and the manner in which they can be purchased with 123-reg.
The acronym gTLD stands for generic Top Level Domain. To understand what one is, you need to know what a Top Level Domain is. Stemming from the early 2000s, the top level domain nomenclature comprises extensions such as .com, .org, .net or .au.
The existing TLDs are classified by ICANN (the InternetCorporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) into several categories, among which the most known are:
• Generic (gTLD): .com; .net; .org;
• Country-Code (ccTLD): .au; .uk; .us;
• Sponsored (sTLDS): .tel; .mobi; .jobs;
• Infrastructure (iTLDs): .arpa;
• Reserved: .test; .example; .invalid;
Returning to gTLDs, the...

published: 09 Apr 2014

Generic Top Level Domains Suck

Some of the Generic Top Level Domains (gTLDs) offer cheap / free web sites, which are abused by scammers. In this video I take a look at which sites in the worst domains 25K corporate users have visited in a week.
All it proves to me is it’s worth carrying out TLD Blocking
Resources used:
Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generic_top-level_domain
DomainToolsReport: https://www.domaintools.com/content/The-DomainTools-Report-2017.pdfCiscoUmbrella: https://www.opendns.com/
NoTrack: https://github.com/quidsup/notrack
Like my channel? Please help support it:
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/quidsup
Paypal: https://www.paypal.me/quidsup
Follow me on Social MediaGoogle+ https://google.com/+quidsup
Twitter: https://twitter.com/quidsup
Minds: https://minds.com/quidsup

published: 15 Aug 2017

ICANN New gTLDs (new generic Top Level Domains)

Get ready for the next big .thing
An overview of New gTLD's (new generic Top Level Domains).
The Internet is about to experience a dramatic and important change that will effect every user.
Today, web addresses end with familiar extensions such as dot com and dot org.
Soon there could be hundreds more of these dot extensions.
Their called generic Top Level Domains or gTLDs.
What do new gTLDs mean for you?
This video will help you find out.
In order to understand what exactly is changing and how it will effect you lets look behind the scenes at how domain names work.
This is what is known as a generic Top Level Domain.
Today there are only twenty two such TLDs,
After the top level comes the second level.
When you register a domain name you are actually creating a unique c...

published: 20 Sep 2011

All You Need To Know About Generic Top Level Domain Names

Generic Top-Level Domains

In June, the InternetCorporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) announced a program that would radically change the domain-name system as we know it. Bob Liodice, CEO and president of the ANA, discusses ICANN's revised program to expand generic top-level domain names and why it would cause irreparable harm to brands.

How To Become Rich With New Generic Top-Level Domains

What is a Top Level Domain (TLD)?

A Top Level Domain is the bit at the end of web address, right of the last dot. There aren't very many to choose from. But that's set to change because the typewriter days of the internet are over! The web has evolved and now you can choose your identity and address on the new Internet.
PeopleBrowsr is the creator of new TLDs dotCEO, dotBest and dotKred
Find out about new Top-Level Domains at www.PeopleBrowsr.com
Discover dotCEO: The new Internet for Leaders at www.nic.ceo/ceos

Board Votes to Launch New Generic Top-Level Domains | 20 June 2011

New Generic Top-Level Domains (gTLDs) Coming Soon | 123-reg

http://gtld.123-reg.co.uk/
The Internet is changing and so is your website address. If you own a .consulting business in .wales, a .boutique in .wien, a .jewelry .shop or a .fitness centre in .madrid, soon you will have the chance to stand out from the crowd with an exciting and unique web address.
Be the first to register your interest for one or more of the over 1.400 new generic top-level domains soon to become available for pre-order on 123-reg. These new gTLDs are bound to change the way you present and market your name or your business on the Internet so you can't afford to get left behind.
With the launch of the new gTLDs you can secure your ideal domain with a sector focused extension such as .shop, .bank, .health, .loans, .restaurant and many more. This helps Internet users ins...

published: 13 Jan 2014

ICANN approves new generic Top Level Domain Names: new gTLDs

ICANN has approved the creation of new generic Top Level DomainNames. Applications for new gTLDs will only be accepted January 12 to April 12, 2012. The new domain name extensions will go live early in 2013 after ICANN approval. Act now and schedule a conversation with Afilias, to learn more about the ICANN new gTLD program. Afilias has more experience launching new TLDs than any other company. For more gTLD information visit Afilias online at www.Afilias.info/nTLDs

How New Generic Top-Level Domains Will Change the Internet

What are gTLDs (generic Top Level Domains)? | 123-reg Support

The aim of this video is to explain what gTLDs are, why you need as many as possible, the various phases of their release and the manner in which they can be pu...

The aim of this video is to explain what gTLDs are, why you need as many as possible, the various phases of their release and the manner in which they can be purchased with 123-reg.
The acronym gTLD stands for generic Top Level Domain. To understand what one is, you need to know what a Top Level Domain is. Stemming from the early 2000s, the top level domain nomenclature comprises extensions such as .com, .org, .net or .au.
The existing TLDs are classified by ICANN (the InternetCorporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) into several categories, among which the most known are:
• Generic (gTLD): .com; .net; .org;
• Country-Code (ccTLD): .au; .uk; .us;
• Sponsored (sTLDS): .tel; .mobi; .jobs;
• Infrastructure (iTLDs): .arpa;
• Reserved: .test; .example; .invalid;
Returning to gTLDs, they represent the most common type of Top Level Domains and 23 such extensions have been introduced into use since 2004. However, for a period of time, no new ones have been created. This, nevertheless, is about to change starting with 2014, as a new series of gTLDs will be released, triggering the opportunity for 1500 new extensions to be used on the Internet in the following years.
The necessity of introducing more gTLDs is owed to the continuous expansion of the information flow and businesses in the online environment. To keep up with the new requirements, new extensions need to be delivered. Their introduction implies a set of benefits, among which we mention:
- The simplification of domain names used for new or existing businesses and individuals (e.g. www.myexample-businesslondon.com can become www.examplebusiness.london);
- Increase of visibility through relevant extensions (such as .builder, .plumbing) prior to the actual accessing of your related site;
- Immediate identification of the locality of your business through extensions such as .london, helping visitors to gain related insight.
To obtain a gTLD, the principle of fist come -- first served is applied. The release of such domains depends on the type of the customer. There are four major phases of release with slight degrees of variations depending on the registry of each gTLD. These are:
• The Sunrise phase -- trademark owners and established businesses are enabled to safeguard their identity before the domain extensions become available to the general public;
• The landrush and early access stages -- refer to the period when higher value, shorter and memorable denominations for domains are put on sale at premium prices;
• The stage of general availability -- the point where the new gTLDs are taken by the first customer to request one at an advantageous price.
All of the above are preceded by a pre-order period, but it is important that the four phases to follow the mentioned order.
To set a pre-order for the upcoming gTLDs, simply access http://gtld.123-reg.co.uk/ and search for your preferred extension.
If further help and assistance is required, don't hesitate to go to http://www.123-reg.co.uk/support.

The aim of this video is to explain what gTLDs are, why you need as many as possible, the various phases of their release and the manner in which they can be purchased with 123-reg.
The acronym gTLD stands for generic Top Level Domain. To understand what one is, you need to know what a Top Level Domain is. Stemming from the early 2000s, the top level domain nomenclature comprises extensions such as .com, .org, .net or .au.
The existing TLDs are classified by ICANN (the InternetCorporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) into several categories, among which the most known are:
• Generic (gTLD): .com; .net; .org;
• Country-Code (ccTLD): .au; .uk; .us;
• Sponsored (sTLDS): .tel; .mobi; .jobs;
• Infrastructure (iTLDs): .arpa;
• Reserved: .test; .example; .invalid;
Returning to gTLDs, they represent the most common type of Top Level Domains and 23 such extensions have been introduced into use since 2004. However, for a period of time, no new ones have been created. This, nevertheless, is about to change starting with 2014, as a new series of gTLDs will be released, triggering the opportunity for 1500 new extensions to be used on the Internet in the following years.
The necessity of introducing more gTLDs is owed to the continuous expansion of the information flow and businesses in the online environment. To keep up with the new requirements, new extensions need to be delivered. Their introduction implies a set of benefits, among which we mention:
- The simplification of domain names used for new or existing businesses and individuals (e.g. www.myexample-businesslondon.com can become www.examplebusiness.london);
- Increase of visibility through relevant extensions (such as .builder, .plumbing) prior to the actual accessing of your related site;
- Immediate identification of the locality of your business through extensions such as .london, helping visitors to gain related insight.
To obtain a gTLD, the principle of fist come -- first served is applied. The release of such domains depends on the type of the customer. There are four major phases of release with slight degrees of variations depending on the registry of each gTLD. These are:
• The Sunrise phase -- trademark owners and established businesses are enabled to safeguard their identity before the domain extensions become available to the general public;
• The landrush and early access stages -- refer to the period when higher value, shorter and memorable denominations for domains are put on sale at premium prices;
• The stage of general availability -- the point where the new gTLDs are taken by the first customer to request one at an advantageous price.
All of the above are preceded by a pre-order period, but it is important that the four phases to follow the mentioned order.
To set a pre-order for the upcoming gTLDs, simply access http://gtld.123-reg.co.uk/ and search for your preferred extension.
If further help and assistance is required, don't hesitate to go to http://www.123-reg.co.uk/support.

Generic Top Level Domains Suck

Some of the Generic Top Level Domains (gTLDs) offer cheap / free web sites, which are abused by scammers. In this video I take a look at which sites in the wors...

Some of the Generic Top Level Domains (gTLDs) offer cheap / free web sites, which are abused by scammers. In this video I take a look at which sites in the worst domains 25K corporate users have visited in a week.
All it proves to me is it’s worth carrying out TLD Blocking
Resources used:
Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generic_top-level_domain
DomainToolsReport: https://www.domaintools.com/content/The-DomainTools-Report-2017.pdfCiscoUmbrella: https://www.opendns.com/
NoTrack: https://github.com/quidsup/notrack
Like my channel? Please help support it:
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/quidsup
Paypal: https://www.paypal.me/quidsup
Follow me on Social MediaGoogle+ https://google.com/+quidsup
Twitter: https://twitter.com/quidsup
Minds: https://minds.com/quidsup

Some of the Generic Top Level Domains (gTLDs) offer cheap / free web sites, which are abused by scammers. In this video I take a look at which sites in the worst domains 25K corporate users have visited in a week.
All it proves to me is it’s worth carrying out TLD Blocking
Resources used:
Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generic_top-level_domain
DomainToolsReport: https://www.domaintools.com/content/The-DomainTools-Report-2017.pdfCiscoUmbrella: https://www.opendns.com/
NoTrack: https://github.com/quidsup/notrack
Like my channel? Please help support it:
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/quidsup
Paypal: https://www.paypal.me/quidsup
Follow me on Social MediaGoogle+ https://google.com/+quidsup
Twitter: https://twitter.com/quidsup
Minds: https://minds.com/quidsup

Get ready for the next big .thing
An overview of New gTLD's (new generic Top Level Domains).
The Internet is about to experience a dramatic and important change that will effect every user.
Today, web addresses end with familiar extensions such as dot com and dot org.
Soon there could be hundreds more of these dot extensions.
Their called generic Top Level Domains or gTLDs.
What do new gTLDs mean for you?
This video will help you find out.
In order to understand what exactly is changing and how it will effect you lets look behind the scenes at how domain names work.
This is what is known as a generic Top Level Domain.
Today there are only twenty two such TLDs,
After the top level comes the second level.
When you register a domain name you are actually creating a unique combination of a first and second level name.
Lets say you want to register example.com
"I'll register example.com!"
You are the registrant and you acquire the name using a registrar accredited by ICANN.
Registrant -- Registrar -- Registry
The registrar checks with the registry and if the name you want is available then you get to use it.
Note that the registry is who makes your domain name function technically.
The registry puts your domain name in the right databases so that the rest of the Internet can find you.
Until now, there have been millions of possible domain names on the second level but fewer than two dozen generic domain possibilities at the top level and that's what about to change.
With ICANN's new gTLD program the Internet name space will expand.
.brand
.region
Soon you could create and manage a top level domain of your own choosing.
Why would you want to?
First, if your organization runs its own TLD, your organization sets the rules.
You can make your TLD as inclusive or exclusive as you want.
For example, you can sell second level domain registrations at a price you choose or you could decide not to sell them at all.
Maybe you issue them only to your employees.
You could offer specialized security services or perhaps you want all the web addresses in your TLD to work in your native alphabet.
Its up to you.
If you represent a community or cultural preservation group a TLD might provide a rallying point where the Internet celebrates what you value.
If you represent a government of a municipality a TLD could help your populace share views or find vital information.
New gTLDs can be internationalized domain names (IDNs) which incorporate character sets such as Chinese, Arabic, Cyrillic or any non western alphabet.
That one fact opens the Internet to masses of new users.
Businesses might also be interested in new gTLDs.
If you make your brand a TLD (http://retail.brand) customers might feel more confident that sites under your domain are really you.
A dot Brand TLD can mean better brand control, new investment opportunities and a chance to show your leadership in Internet technology.
Just as no one predicted a dot com boom no one can predict all the innovative ways new gTLDs will be used.
Who know what the next big dot thing will be.
ChallengesI've talked about why you would want your own gTLD.
Why wouldn't you want one?
First to operate a TLD is to be in charge of dot something.
You are not merely registering a second level domain.
You are a organization running a registry responsible for a piece of Internet infrastructure.
Second, operating a TLD takes a substantial investment.
Just to apply for a generic Top Level Domain cost one hundred and eighty five thousand US dollars or more.
You need to be well capitalized to start and operate a TLD business.
Third, this process is not fast.
Applications will go through an evaluation that takes several months.
A new gTLD won't be available for Internet user until almost a year after applications are first accepted.
Finally, operating a registry requires skill in a lot of business realms including technical, legal, financial and marketing.
To investigate the opportunities new gTLDs offer you would be wise to get help from experts familiar with the domain name industry.
The application process.
The process for applying for a new GTLD is not trivial.
Your proposed new Top Level Domain must pass through several checkpoints and so must your organization.
The Internet is changing!
ICANN expects hundreds of applications for an incredible variety of new Top Level Domains that will introduce competition, innovation and choice.
Applications accepted 12 January2012 to 12 April 2012.

Get ready for the next big .thing
An overview of New gTLD's (new generic Top Level Domains).
The Internet is about to experience a dramatic and important change that will effect every user.
Today, web addresses end with familiar extensions such as dot com and dot org.
Soon there could be hundreds more of these dot extensions.
Their called generic Top Level Domains or gTLDs.
What do new gTLDs mean for you?
This video will help you find out.
In order to understand what exactly is changing and how it will effect you lets look behind the scenes at how domain names work.
This is what is known as a generic Top Level Domain.
Today there are only twenty two such TLDs,
After the top level comes the second level.
When you register a domain name you are actually creating a unique combination of a first and second level name.
Lets say you want to register example.com
"I'll register example.com!"
You are the registrant and you acquire the name using a registrar accredited by ICANN.
Registrant -- Registrar -- Registry
The registrar checks with the registry and if the name you want is available then you get to use it.
Note that the registry is who makes your domain name function technically.
The registry puts your domain name in the right databases so that the rest of the Internet can find you.
Until now, there have been millions of possible domain names on the second level but fewer than two dozen generic domain possibilities at the top level and that's what about to change.
With ICANN's new gTLD program the Internet name space will expand.
.brand
.region
Soon you could create and manage a top level domain of your own choosing.
Why would you want to?
First, if your organization runs its own TLD, your organization sets the rules.
You can make your TLD as inclusive or exclusive as you want.
For example, you can sell second level domain registrations at a price you choose or you could decide not to sell them at all.
Maybe you issue them only to your employees.
You could offer specialized security services or perhaps you want all the web addresses in your TLD to work in your native alphabet.
Its up to you.
If you represent a community or cultural preservation group a TLD might provide a rallying point where the Internet celebrates what you value.
If you represent a government of a municipality a TLD could help your populace share views or find vital information.
New gTLDs can be internationalized domain names (IDNs) which incorporate character sets such as Chinese, Arabic, Cyrillic or any non western alphabet.
That one fact opens the Internet to masses of new users.
Businesses might also be interested in new gTLDs.
If you make your brand a TLD (http://retail.brand) customers might feel more confident that sites under your domain are really you.
A dot Brand TLD can mean better brand control, new investment opportunities and a chance to show your leadership in Internet technology.
Just as no one predicted a dot com boom no one can predict all the innovative ways new gTLDs will be used.
Who know what the next big dot thing will be.
ChallengesI've talked about why you would want your own gTLD.
Why wouldn't you want one?
First to operate a TLD is to be in charge of dot something.
You are not merely registering a second level domain.
You are a organization running a registry responsible for a piece of Internet infrastructure.
Second, operating a TLD takes a substantial investment.
Just to apply for a generic Top Level Domain cost one hundred and eighty five thousand US dollars or more.
You need to be well capitalized to start and operate a TLD business.
Third, this process is not fast.
Applications will go through an evaluation that takes several months.
A new gTLD won't be available for Internet user until almost a year after applications are first accepted.
Finally, operating a registry requires skill in a lot of business realms including technical, legal, financial and marketing.
To investigate the opportunities new gTLDs offer you would be wise to get help from experts familiar with the domain name industry.
The application process.
The process for applying for a new GTLD is not trivial.
Your proposed new Top Level Domain must pass through several checkpoints and so must your organization.
The Internet is changing!
ICANN expects hundreds of applications for an incredible variety of new Top Level Domains that will introduce competition, innovation and choice.
Applications accepted 12 January2012 to 12 April 2012.

In June, the InternetCorporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) announced a program that would radically change the domain-name system as we know it. Bob Liodice, CEO and president of the ANA, discusses ICANN's revised program to expand generic top-level domain names and why it would cause irreparable harm to brands.

In June, the InternetCorporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) announced a program that would radically change the domain-name system as we know it. Bob Liodice, CEO and president of the ANA, discusses ICANN's revised program to expand generic top-level domain names and why it would cause irreparable harm to brands.

What is a Top Level Domain (TLD)?

A Top Level Domain is the bit at the end of web address, right of the last dot. There aren't very many to choose from. But that's set to change because the type...

A Top Level Domain is the bit at the end of web address, right of the last dot. There aren't very many to choose from. But that's set to change because the typewriter days of the internet are over! The web has evolved and now you can choose your identity and address on the new Internet.
PeopleBrowsr is the creator of new TLDs dotCEO, dotBest and dotKred
Find out about new Top-Level Domains at www.PeopleBrowsr.com
Discover dotCEO: The new Internet for Leaders at www.nic.ceo/ceos

A Top Level Domain is the bit at the end of web address, right of the last dot. There aren't very many to choose from. But that's set to change because the typewriter days of the internet are over! The web has evolved and now you can choose your identity and address on the new Internet.
PeopleBrowsr is the creator of new TLDs dotCEO, dotBest and dotKred
Find out about new Top-Level Domains at www.PeopleBrowsr.com
Discover dotCEO: The new Internet for Leaders at www.nic.ceo/ceos

New Generic Top-Level Domains (gTLDs) Coming Soon | 123-reg

http://gtld.123-reg.co.uk/
The Internet is changing and so is your website address. If you own a .consulting business in .wales, a .boutique in .wien, a .jewel...

http://gtld.123-reg.co.uk/
The Internet is changing and so is your website address. If you own a .consulting business in .wales, a .boutique in .wien, a .jewelry .shop or a .fitness centre in .madrid, soon you will have the chance to stand out from the crowd with an exciting and unique web address.
Be the first to register your interest for one or more of the over 1.400 new generic top-level domains soon to become available for pre-order on 123-reg. These new gTLDs are bound to change the way you present and market your name or your business on the Internet so you can't afford to get left behind.
With the launch of the new gTLDs you can secure your ideal domain with a sector focused extension such as .shop, .bank, .health, .loans, .restaurant and many more. This helps Internet users instantly associate your brand with a specific industry or area of expertise.
123-reg leads the UK with this domain revolution so hurry and register your interest today.
Visit http://gtld.123-reg.co.uk to register your interest for all your favourite new generic top-level domains and we will let you know as soon as these become available for pre-order.

http://gtld.123-reg.co.uk/
The Internet is changing and so is your website address. If you own a .consulting business in .wales, a .boutique in .wien, a .jewelry .shop or a .fitness centre in .madrid, soon you will have the chance to stand out from the crowd with an exciting and unique web address.
Be the first to register your interest for one or more of the over 1.400 new generic top-level domains soon to become available for pre-order on 123-reg. These new gTLDs are bound to change the way you present and market your name or your business on the Internet so you can't afford to get left behind.
With the launch of the new gTLDs you can secure your ideal domain with a sector focused extension such as .shop, .bank, .health, .loans, .restaurant and many more. This helps Internet users instantly associate your brand with a specific industry or area of expertise.
123-reg leads the UK with this domain revolution so hurry and register your interest today.
Visit http://gtld.123-reg.co.uk to register your interest for all your favourite new generic top-level domains and we will let you know as soon as these become available for pre-order.

ICANN has approved the creation of new generic Top Level DomainNames. Applications for new gTLDs will only be accepted January 12 to April 12, 2012. The new domain name extensions will go live early in 2013 after ICANN approval. Act now and schedule a conversation with Afilias, to learn more about the ICANN new gTLD program. Afilias has more experience launching new TLDs than any other company. For more gTLD information visit Afilias online at www.Afilias.info/nTLDs

ICANN has approved the creation of new generic Top Level DomainNames. Applications for new gTLDs will only be accepted January 12 to April 12, 2012. The new domain name extensions will go live early in 2013 after ICANN approval. Act now and schedule a conversation with Afilias, to learn more about the ICANN new gTLD program. Afilias has more experience launching new TLDs than any other company. For more gTLD information visit Afilias online at www.Afilias.info/nTLDs

What are gTLDs (generic Top Level Domains)? | 123-reg Support

The aim of this video is to explain what gTLDs are, why you need as many as possible, the various phases of their release and the manner in which they can be purchased with 123-reg.
The acronym gTLD stands for generic Top Level Domain. To understand what one is, you need to know what a Top Level Domain is. Stemming from the early 2000s, the top level domain nomenclature comprises extensions such as .com, .org, .net or .au.
The existing TLDs are classified by ICANN (the InternetCorporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) into several categories, among which the most known are:
• Generic (gTLD): .com; .net; .org;
• Country-Code (ccTLD): .au; .uk; .us;
• Sponsored (sTLDS): .tel; .mobi; .jobs;
• Infrastructure (iTLDs): .arpa;
• Reserved: .test; .example; .invalid;
Returning to gTLDs, they represent the most common type of Top Level Domains and 23 such extensions have been introduced into use since 2004. However, for a period of time, no new ones have been created. This, nevertheless, is about to change starting with 2014, as a new series of gTLDs will be released, triggering the opportunity for 1500 new extensions to be used on the Internet in the following years.
The necessity of introducing more gTLDs is owed to the continuous expansion of the information flow and businesses in the online environment. To keep up with the new requirements, new extensions need to be delivered. Their introduction implies a set of benefits, among which we mention:
- The simplification of domain names used for new or existing businesses and individuals (e.g. www.myexample-businesslondon.com can become www.examplebusiness.london);
- Increase of visibility through relevant extensions (such as .builder, .plumbing) prior to the actual accessing of your related site;
- Immediate identification of the locality of your business through extensions such as .london, helping visitors to gain related insight.
To obtain a gTLD, the principle of fist come -- first served is applied. The release of such domains depends on the type of the customer. There are four major phases of release with slight degrees of variations depending on the registry of each gTLD. These are:
• The Sunrise phase -- trademark owners and established businesses are enabled to safeguard their identity before the domain extensions become available to the general public;
• The landrush and early access stages -- refer to the period when higher value, shorter and memorable denominations for domains are put on sale at premium prices;
• The stage of general availability -- the point where the new gTLDs are taken by the first customer to request one at an advantageous price.
All of the above are preceded by a pre-order period, but it is important that the four phases to follow the mentioned order.
To set a pre-order for the upcoming gTLDs, simply access http://gtld.123-reg.co.uk/ and search for your preferred extension.
If further help and assistance is required, don't hesitate to go to http://www.123-reg.co.uk/support.

Generic Top Level Domains Suck

Some of the Generic Top Level Domains (gTLDs) offer cheap / free web sites, which are abused by scammers. In this video I take a look at which sites in the worst domains 25K corporate users have visited in a week.
All it proves to me is it’s worth carrying out TLD Blocking
Resources used:
Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generic_top-level_domain
DomainToolsReport: https://www.domaintools.com/content/The-DomainTools-Report-2017.pdfCiscoUmbrella: https://www.opendns.com/
NoTrack: https://github.com/quidsup/notrack
Like my channel? Please help support it:
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/quidsup
Paypal: https://www.paypal.me/quidsup
Follow me on Social MediaGoogle+ https://google.com/+quidsup
Twitter: https://twitter.com/quidsup
Minds: https://minds.com/quidsup

ICANN New gTLDs (new generic Top Level Domains)

Get ready for the next big .thing
An overview of New gTLD's (new generic Top Level Domains).
The Internet is about to experience a dramatic and important change that will effect every user.
Today, web addresses end with familiar extensions such as dot com and dot org.
Soon there could be hundreds more of these dot extensions.
Their called generic Top Level Domains or gTLDs.
What do new gTLDs mean for you?
This video will help you find out.
In order to understand what exactly is changing and how it will effect you lets look behind the scenes at how domain names work.
This is what is known as a generic Top Level Domain.
Today there are only twenty two such TLDs,
After the top level comes the second level.
When you register a domain name you are actually creating a unique combination of a first and second level name.
Lets say you want to register example.com
"I'll register example.com!"
You are the registrant and you acquire the name using a registrar accredited by ICANN.
Registrant -- Registrar -- Registry
The registrar checks with the registry and if the name you want is available then you get to use it.
Note that the registry is who makes your domain name function technically.
The registry puts your domain name in the right databases so that the rest of the Internet can find you.
Until now, there have been millions of possible domain names on the second level but fewer than two dozen generic domain possibilities at the top level and that's what about to change.
With ICANN's new gTLD program the Internet name space will expand.
.brand
.region
Soon you could create and manage a top level domain of your own choosing.
Why would you want to?
First, if your organization runs its own TLD, your organization sets the rules.
You can make your TLD as inclusive or exclusive as you want.
For example, you can sell second level domain registrations at a price you choose or you could decide not to sell them at all.
Maybe you issue them only to your employees.
You could offer specialized security services or perhaps you want all the web addresses in your TLD to work in your native alphabet.
Its up to you.
If you represent a community or cultural preservation group a TLD might provide a rallying point where the Internet celebrates what you value.
If you represent a government of a municipality a TLD could help your populace share views or find vital information.
New gTLDs can be internationalized domain names (IDNs) which incorporate character sets such as Chinese, Arabic, Cyrillic or any non western alphabet.
That one fact opens the Internet to masses of new users.
Businesses might also be interested in new gTLDs.
If you make your brand a TLD (http://retail.brand) customers might feel more confident that sites under your domain are really you.
A dot Brand TLD can mean better brand control, new investment opportunities and a chance to show your leadership in Internet technology.
Just as no one predicted a dot com boom no one can predict all the innovative ways new gTLDs will be used.
Who know what the next big dot thing will be.
ChallengesI've talked about why you would want your own gTLD.
Why wouldn't you want one?
First to operate a TLD is to be in charge of dot something.
You are not merely registering a second level domain.
You are a organization running a registry responsible for a piece of Internet infrastructure.
Second, operating a TLD takes a substantial investment.
Just to apply for a generic Top Level Domain cost one hundred and eighty five thousand US dollars or more.
You need to be well capitalized to start and operate a TLD business.
Third, this process is not fast.
Applications will go through an evaluation that takes several months.
A new gTLD won't be available for Internet user until almost a year after applications are first accepted.
Finally, operating a registry requires skill in a lot of business realms including technical, legal, financial and marketing.
To investigate the opportunities new gTLDs offer you would be wise to get help from experts familiar with the domain name industry.
The application process.
The process for applying for a new GTLD is not trivial.
Your proposed new Top Level Domain must pass through several checkpoints and so must your organization.
The Internet is changing!
ICANN expects hundreds of applications for an incredible variety of new Top Level Domains that will introduce competition, innovation and choice.
Applications accepted 12 January2012 to 12 April 2012.

Generic Top-Level Domains

In June, the InternetCorporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) announced a program that would radically change the domain-name system as we know it. Bob Liodice, CEO and president of the ANA, discusses ICANN's revised program to expand generic top-level domain names and why it would cause irreparable harm to brands.

What is a Top Level Domain (TLD)?

A Top Level Domain is the bit at the end of web address, right of the last dot. There aren't very many to choose from. But that's set to change because the typewriter days of the internet are over! The web has evolved and now you can choose your identity and address on the new Internet.
PeopleBrowsr is the creator of new TLDs dotCEO, dotBest and dotKred
Find out about new Top-Level Domains at www.PeopleBrowsr.com
Discover dotCEO: The new Internet for Leaders at www.nic.ceo/ceos

New Generic Top-Level Domains (gTLDs) Coming Soon | 123-reg

http://gtld.123-reg.co.uk/
The Internet is changing and so is your website address. If you own a .consulting business in .wales, a .boutique in .wien, a .jewelry .shop or a .fitness centre in .madrid, soon you will have the chance to stand out from the crowd with an exciting and unique web address.
Be the first to register your interest for one or more of the over 1.400 new generic top-level domains soon to become available for pre-order on 123-reg. These new gTLDs are bound to change the way you present and market your name or your business on the Internet so you can't afford to get left behind.
With the launch of the new gTLDs you can secure your ideal domain with a sector focused extension such as .shop, .bank, .health, .loans, .restaurant and many more. This helps Internet users instantly associate your brand with a specific industry or area of expertise.
123-reg leads the UK with this domain revolution so hurry and register your interest today.
Visit http://gtld.123-reg.co.uk to register your interest for all your favourite new generic top-level domains and we will let you know as soon as these become available for pre-order.

ICANN approves new generic Top Level Domain Names: new gTLDs

ICANN has approved the creation of new generic Top Level DomainNames. Applications for new gTLDs will only be accepted January 12 to April 12, 2012. The new domain name extensions will go live early in 2013 after ICANN approval. Act now and schedule a conversation with Afilias, to learn more about the ICANN new gTLD program. Afilias has more experience launching new TLDs than any other company. For more gTLD information visit Afilias online at www.Afilias.info/nTLDs

The core group of generic top-level domains consists of the com, info, net, and org domains. In addition, the domains biz, name, and pro are also considered generic; however, these are designated as restricted, because registrations within them require proof of eligibility within the guidelines set for each.

Historically, the group of generic top-level domains included domains, created in the early development of the domain name system, that are now sponsored by designated agencies or organizations and are restricted to specific types of registrants. Thus, domains edu, gov, int, and mil are now considered sponsored top-level domains, much like the themed top-level domains (e.g., jobs). The entire group of domains that do not have a geographic or country designation (see country-code top-level domain) is still often referred to by the term generic TLDs.

"Every single day the newspaper was reporting on the overdose death rates ... Hundreds of overdose deaths shattered families, orphaned children, exhausted first responders and drained government resources. At one point, city officials needed a mobile morgue to house all the corpses ... Dr ... Then you'll go to the same address in the afternoon," Tucker said....

“Every single day the newspaper was reporting on the overdose death rates ... 12, 2019, in Barberton, Ohio ... Akron would receive about $3.7 million ... Hundreds of overdose deaths shattered families, orphaned children, exhausted first responders and drained government resources. At one point, city officials needed a mobile morgue to house all the corpses ... Dr....

As a kid in the ’90s, I dreamed of having the sleek, straight hair of Posh Spice or Rachel Green. But my hair had other ideas ... Truthfully, I wasn’t all that bothered when I was first diagnosed ... In shared houses I’d gag as I’d dig out handfuls of hair from the drain, worried my housemates would find out ... Or so I thought ... But why?....

Ride

Come onBaby baby come onBaby baby come onYou only know one half of meUp until now it's all I let you seeI used to reveal selectivelyBut now I'm changingSo baby come on insideBaby get on this rideGet closer to meDon't you know thatIt's time to take controlTo take what's mineGonna take it homeI think I'm about to fly, so here we goBaby get on this ride with meBaby come on sit next to meBaby get on this ride hold on tightCos we've got all nightBaby get on this ride with meI wanna feel you next to meBaby get on this rideHold on tightBuckle up right nowBaby come onFeels like I've been locked up all my lifeHeld down denied the right to fightNobody else could do this rightI'm just arrivingBaby get on this sideBaby get on this rideGet closer to meDon't you know thatIt's time I let you knowI got so much further that I could goIt's time to start the showSo here we goBaby get on this ride with meBaby come on sit next to meBaby get on this ride hold on tight cos we've got allnightBaby get on this ride with meI wanna feel you next to meBaby get on this rideHold on tightBuckle up right nowBaby come onIf you want what I want we won't have a problemYou see in the past I just compromisedI've been taking a backseat but that's not me no longerI don't feel shy, don't want to hide, I'm ready to flyNow baby come onCome onAll you my people, my peopleTell me nowBaby come onBaby get on this ride with meBaby come on sit next to meBaby get on this ride hold on tight cos we've got all nightBaby get on this ride with meI wanna feel you next to meBaby get on this rideHold on tightBuckle up right nowBabyGet on this ride with meI wanna feel you next to meBaby get on this ride hold on tight cos we've got all nightBaby get on this ride with meI wanna feel you close to meBaby get on this rideHold on tightOh YeahCome OnBaby get on this ride hold on tightTell meMy people, my peopleAll youMy people my people

Latest News for: drain house

"Every single day the newspaper was reporting on the overdose death rates ... Hundreds of overdose deaths shattered families, orphaned children, exhausted first responders and drained government resources. At one point, city officials needed a mobile morgue to house all the corpses ... Dr ... Then you'll go to the same address in the afternoon," Tucker said....

“Every single day the newspaper was reporting on the overdose death rates ... 12, 2019, in Barberton, Ohio ... Akron would receive about $3.7 million ... Hundreds of overdose deaths shattered families, orphaned children, exhausted first responders and drained government resources. At one point, city officials needed a mobile morgue to house all the corpses ... Dr....

As a kid in the ’90s, I dreamed of having the sleek, straight hair of Posh Spice or Rachel Green. But my hair had other ideas ... Truthfully, I wasn’t all that bothered when I was first diagnosed ... In shared houses I’d gag as I’d dig out handfuls of hair from the drain, worried my housemates would find out ... Or so I thought ... But why?....